The standard sequence for taking the net: one high, deep lob into the corner — and while your opponents run back, the two of you move up together.
Padel is won at the net: among pros, net effectiveness is the single best predictor of who wins the match, and winning pairs hit measurably more winners, volleys and smashes from the attacking zone. But you do not get forward from the back with power, you get there with the lob. Play it high and deep into the corner, then move up in parallel — as if tied together by elastic, never one of you alone, or the gap down the middle tears open. In professional padel the lob return has long been standard in many situations. The typical mistake is camping at the net without drilling the lob as your answer: you lose the position to the opponents' first good lob and never get it back. One caveat: a short lob is an invitation to smash. Better too high and too deep than too flat.